3 ms·
It's commonly used that way, but it's a slightly informal use: being rigorous, "strict" and "non-strict" describe semantic models; whereas "eager" and "lazy" de
by EvilTerran 8y ago
It's commonly used that way, but it's a slightly informal use: being rigorous, "strict" and "non-strict" describe semantic models; whereas "eager" and "lazy" describe evaluation strategies with those semantics. Ie, eager evaluation leads to strict semantics, and lazy evaluation to non-strict semantics.